Contact LPB Law Group

LPB Law Group, LLC reviews Pennsylvania injury claims at no charge. Call (484) 210-5900, or use the case-review form, which reaches the firm directly.

Office

LPB Law Group, LLC
225 Wilmington West Chester Pike, Suite 200
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania 19317

By phone

(484) 210-5900

Calls reach the firm’s Chadds Ford office. If you reach voicemail, leave your name, a number and one line about what happened — that is enough to work out who should call you back and how quickly.

By email

Pennsylvania matters: david@lpblawgroup.com — David C. Petrone, Esq., the firm’s Pennsylvania-admitted attorney.

Email is fine for a first question. Please still read the two points below before sending anything detailed.

Requesting a case review

Use the case-review form. It asks what happened, roughly when, and how to reach you. It takes a couple of minutes and there is no charge for the review.

Before you send anything, two things worth knowing

Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. No relationship exists until the firm and you both agree in writing that it will act for you.

Please do not send documents, medical records or highly sensitive details through this website before that agreement is in place. Information sent over the internet is not guaranteed secure, and unsolicited information may not carry the protection that a communication with an established client would.

What happens after you get in touch

  1. The firm reads what you sent and works out whether there is a claim and which deadline applies to your situation.
  2. Someone gets back to you. If there is no claim, you are told that plainly rather than strung along.
  3. If there is something worth pursuing, the options and the fee arrangement are explained in writing before anything proceeds, including whether the matter would be handled here or with co-counsel.

If your deadline is close

Most Pennsylvania injury claims must be filed within two years. Some run to different timetables — workers’ compensation, medical malpractice, and anything involving a government body, which carries a six-month notice requirement. If you think you may be near a deadline, say so in the first line of your message.

How your information is handled

See the privacy policy, which sets out what is collected, what analytics is used, and what happens to a case-review request.

Reviewed by David C. Petrone, Esq., licensed in Pennsylvania (PA ID 27610) on